Among the measures the report considered were walkability, concentration of farmers' markets and parks, smoking rates, eating and exercise habits, and the commonality of conditions like diabetes and heart disease. “Cities that ranked near the top of the index have more strengths and resources that support healthy living and fewer challenges that hinder it," the report reads.

If you're a major health fanatic, you might consider booking a ticket to Washington, D.C. The nation's capital is the fittest city in the country, scoring high on nearly all the measures, followed by Minneapolis and the surrounding area.

Here's the top 10:

Washington, D.C.

Minneapolis

Denver

Portland, Ore.

San Francisco

Seattle

Boston

Salt Lake City

Hartford, Conn.

San Diego

What about other major cities like NYC and L.A.? Yeah...they didn't do so hot. New York ranked all the way down at No. 22. Apparently, New Yorkers don't have the greatest eating or exercise habits. Plus, there isn't a lot of outdoor space for exercise that isn't clogged by people.

L.A. was also low on the list at number 29, but not for the reasons you might think—it actually had more people walking and cycling than average, but, like the Big Apple, it suffers from a dearth of public outdoor spaces where you can exercise.

Obviously, you can be healthy or unhealthy anywhere in the world. But since our habits are influenced by the people around us, where you live could play some role.